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t see, and 'colored s help- (each a lus gor- Is size, rved to y color- given to racter," Bryant, guests A great on the ved tip- xcellent by pro- m were _ soloist 0 also monies iteman, ated as tanding a jug- routine d Scot- d both bers in Tim- vening, » to the ers. In » bon- iner of rogram buffet ) stew- his of special night's |, the ight in . sing- leeting rectors shawa shawa e held of the "clock, By DICK COUCH | It was the first American ssociated Press Sports Writer League appearance for Barber Steve Barber started off mak-lwas. an eee tae g a pitch for job security/pBauer after holding the Angels 4 Rabon TE igus & 8raD hitless for five innings. The injury - plagued left-/SIDELINED BY ELBOW ander, whose arm troubles al-| Tendonitis in his left elbow nost cost him a spot with Bal- kept the 28-year-old veteran out more this spring, missed a no- Of action for most of the sec- itter by a whisker Sunday in,ond half of the 1966 season and itching the Orioles to a 3-0 Sidelined him during the Ori- merican League victory over|9les' four game World Series alifornia Angels. |sweep over Los Angeles Dodg- Jim Fregosi, whose 10th in-|@rs. He took a 10-3 record into ing RBI single had given the |the all-star break but didn't win ngels a 5-4 nod in the double-|another game. eader opener,- ruined Bar-| Two weeks ago the Orioles er's bid with a one-out double left Barber at their minor the ninth. league training base in Day- Barber finished with a one-tona Beach, Fla, He_ pitched hitter, facing 31 batters, and'seven innings--his longest stint left little doubt he's ready to re-of the spring--for Baltimore's laim his «~*' in the Orioles'}Rochester farm club in an ex- itching rotation, ~ \hibition game against Columbus | Pirates Edge Cubs Via Rally In 9th | Chicago Cubs, and a pair of,to end the disastrous inning and tanadian pitchers they have|the game. | vorking for them, didn't fare} Niekro's brother Phil had bet-| loo well Sunday as Pittsburgh|ter luck for Atlanta Braves as) Pirates won a National League/he came on in eighth inning, | Steve Barber Misses 'No Hitter' In Ninth before rejoining the Orioles Thursday. New York Yankees and Bos- ton Red Sox had more difficulty going the second nine in an 18- inning marathon which the Yankees finally won 7-6 on Joe Pepitone's run-scoring single. In other Sunday games, Chi- cago White Sox trimmed Wash- ington Senators 7-3, then la- bored 16 innings for a 4-3 vic- tory that completed the double- header sweep. Detroit Tigers split a doubleheader with Kan- sas City Athletics, winning 6-3 before bowing 11-7, and Cleve- land Indians nipped Minnesota Twins 4-3 in a single game. AL WINS MARATHON Al Downing blanked Boston over the final five innings to earn the victory while Lee Stange took the loss. Jake Gibbs singled off Stange in the 18th, stole second and scored on Pepitone's single to right, end- ing the five hour, five minute struggle. Senators reliever Darold Knowles worked himself into a bases - loaded jam in the 16th inning of the Chicago nightcap and then forced across the win- ning run by walking Jerry Adair. Three-run homers by Tommy Agee and Pete Ward backed Joel Horlen's six-hit pitching in the first game. The Tigers scored five runs in baseball game 6-5. |forced Lou Johnson to hit into a|the sixth inning of their opener Ferguson Jenkins, the Cubs' | 24-year-old ace from Chatham, POnt., was coasting with a 5-2 ead in the seventh inning when e was forced from the game with an injured ankle. Cal Koonce appeared to have caught the idea through the re-| eighth. | But in the ninth he gave up a single to Bill Mazeroski double play then set down Los/at Kansas City, Jim Northrup Angeles Dodgers in the ninth to|capping the outburst with a preserve a 4-1 victory. In other games, St. Cardinals outslugged Houston Astros 11-8, Philadelphia Phil- lies blanked New York Mets 2-0 and Cincinnati Reds took Saturday, the Reds dumped Houston 7-3, the Braves edged sandwiched between walks to|the Giants 4-3 and the Cards Don Clendenon and Gene Alley demolished the Dodgers 13-4. and that sent manager Leo Du- Lou Brock continued his great rocher to the bullpen for John/jhitting Sunday for the Cardi- Alley and that sent manager Leo Durocher to the bullpen for John Upham. That may have been unfortu- nate for the Windsor, Ont., na- tive called up only Thursday from Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League. SHORT-LIVED DEBUT Upham, hoping to impress in his first major league showing, was allowed only to pitch to Manny Mota, who singled to drive in a run before Durocher turned to Joe Niekro. It also was Niekro's first ma- jor league appearance and he run head-long into Jim Pagli- aroni and Matty Alou. Paglia- roni sacrificed and Alou tripled nals, lashing two home runs and a pair of singles, He also had two homers Saturday and drove in eight runs with seven straight hits for the two games. Larry Jackson won his 16th straight game over. the Mets and Rich Allen hit a_two- run 'homer for Philadelphia. Mel Queen, an outfielder turned pitcher, shut 'the Giants out on six hits in the nightcap and Vada Pinson's two - run homer along with Pete Rose's two-run double provided all the necessary runs. In the first game, Jesus Alou muffed a sin- gle by Pinson, which rolled to the wall and allowed the tie- breaking run to cross in the eighth. BASEBALL 5 By THE CANADIAN PRESS National toepes Ww Pet. GBL St. Louis 4 01.000 -- Cincinnati 5 1 833 -- Philadelphia 41.800 % Chicago 3 2 600 1% Houston 3 3 500 2 Atlanta 3 3 3500 2 Pittsburgh 2 3 400 2% New York 1 4 .200 3% San Francisco 1 5 .167 4 Los Angeles 0 4 000 4 Sunday's Results New York 0 Philadelphia 2 Houston 8 St. Louis 11 San Francisco 1-0 Cincinnati 4-6 Chicago.5 Pittsburgh 6 Stanley Cup Point Parade By THE CANADIAN PRESS GA Pts Pim 4 Mahovlich, Tor Pappin, Tor R. Hull, Chi Pilote, Chi Backstrom, Mtl Beliveau, Mtl Keon, Tor Stemkowski, Tor Mohns, Chi Ferguson, Mtl J.C. Tr'mbl'y, M Gilbert, NY Mikita, Chi m SAnBROaMS - iS COREBOARD Los Angeles 1 Atlanta 4 Saturday Houston $ Cincinnati 7 New York 2 Philadelphia 6 Chicago 7 Pittsburgh 3 San Francisco 3 Atlanta 4 Los Angeles 4 St. Louis 13 Probable Pitchers Today Chicago (Holtzman 0-0) at Philadelphia (Ellsworth 0-0) N. New York (Cardwell 0-1) at Pittsburgh (Law 0-1) N. Tuesday's Games Chicago at Philadelphia N New York at Pittsburgh N Houston at Atlanta N Cincinnati at Los Angeles N St. Louis at San Francisco American League W iL Pet. GBL Baltimore 4 2 667 -- Kansas City 3 2 600 % New York 3 2:60 % Chicago 3 2 600 % California ties ee Hae | Detroit 3 3 500 1 Cleveland 2 2 4 Washington 2 3 .400 11 Boston 28 Minnesota 1 4 .250 2% Sunday's Results Boston 6 New York 7 Washington 3-3 Chicago 7-4 Detroit 6-7 Kansas City3-11 Cleveland 4 Minnesota 3 Baltimore 4-3 California 5-0 Saturday's Results Boston 0 New York 1 Detroit 4 Minnesota 3 Baltimore 3 Kansas City 11 Washington 3 Chicago 1 Wharram, Chi Walton, Tor Pulford, Tor Larose, Mtl Rousseau, Mtl Angotti, Chi Horton, Tor Nevin, NY Richard, Mtl Jarrett,. Chi RWNWNWAWRD 3 2 SSSHNVHRHKH ONY NYY YWONNHHEN SW&OD WBREWBWNH WUE RNNNNHH ww woh es BCWWWO DR RR Re eR OOOO AAA Cleveland 4 California 1 Probable Pitchers Today | Washington (Coleman 1-0) at 0|New York (Peterson 0-1). Cleveland (Hargan 0-1) at 2)Minnesota (Chance 0-1). 17) 2|Boston at Chicago Tuesday's Games California at Detroit 6| Only games scheduled. Should a "non-swinger" visit swinging Britain? SS care to make it. It's simply Yes. Very definitely! Because Britain is just as lively or leisurely as you a matter of choice. Some of our passengers fly to Britain for a swinging vacation. Others prefer the things which are uniquely British--the friendly pubs, the gentle countryside. The pomp. The pageantry. Only BOAC with Air Canada flies direct to Britain, and this summer we offer you the choice of up to 12 jet services a day from Toronto and Montreal. And there are several flights a week from western Canada; including. direct Western Arrow services to London. Plan your trip now. See your BOAC travel agent and he'll get swinging with all the necessary arrangements. =" BOAC |three-run double. Louis| \a six-hitter. | jpoints apiece, found Barb Sch- Y |(31 Mc- Dennis | firing| | Lain was the winner, Brilliant relief work by rookie Tony Pierce and veteran Bob leap. Jitney Closes Season At OCC A position "jitney" competi-| tion closed out the actual cur- ling for the ladies' section at Oshawa Curling Club and the competition, based on a point system, proved so close that almost all prizes were decided by aggregate scores. In the Monday - Thursday) division, Electa McLaughlin, Helen Broadbent and Jean Mer- cer were tied for first among the skips, with six points apiece but finished in the above order on the aggregate scores of 32, 27 and 24 respectively. Vice-Skips, also with six oenau with an agergate 29, Lou- ella Cook with 25 and Audrey Kitchen with 25, tied. Marilyn Cooper was best of the "seconds" with eight points and 42 aggregate while Doreen Skitch and Jean Mc- Laughlin tied with six points and 24 each for aggregate, Ella Dawson, Catherine Thoms and Marion Krantz had six points each as leads and were rated in-the above order on their aggregate scores of 29,28 and 24. In the Tuesday - Friday group, Beth Kemp won honors as top skip with six points and an aggregate of 31, nosing out Phyl Fordham, who had six points and 30 aggregate. Ede Gearing was third with five points, 29 aggregate. Glad MacMillan was tops among the vice-skips with sev- en points (41); Wilma McLau- ghlin was second with six (24) and Virgie Ward, third with five points (31). Lee Tresise headed the sec- onds with seven points and 39 aggregate. Dot Mason with five points (33) was second and Bet- ty Kitchen third with five points Mary Moorby headed the leads with seven points (47 ag- gregate; Audrey Knox had six points (33) and Ruth Greene) had five points (30). | ey) § fc WHITFIELD NAILED -- Cleveland Indians first baseman Fred Whitfield is | nati : Buliba choked off an eighth-in-| : ' bd mainder of the seventh and the|two er _ Francisco Giants|ning Detroit rally in the night- | 1 a es V S oaming |4-1 and 6-0. Pays Off For Marlies --== TROPHIES By BILL SCOTT TORONTO (CP)--An irresist- ible urge to carry the puck into the opponent's end of the ice has marked the play of Toronto Marlboros defenceman Mike Pelyk all through the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A season. His persistence has often left him far out of position, to the annoyance of team-mates and) coach Gus Bodnar. 1 But one of Pelyk's forays paid off with the game-winning goal Sunday as the Marlboros defeated Hamilton Junior Red Wings 3-2 to take a 3-0 lead in the best-of-seven final series. "T've tried him on forward lines a couple of times," said Bodnar later, "but he's more valuable to me on defence." Pelyk's goal at 13:05 of the third period came on a power Omaha Ties Central Set OMAHA, Neb. (AP)--George Konik scored at 7:12 in over- time Saturday night to give Omaha Knights a 4-3 victory over Oklahoma City Blazers and a 1-1 tie in the best-of-seven Central Hockey League finals. Oklahoma City, regular-sea- son champions, won the first game of the finals 3-2 in over- time Friday night. The Blazers took an early lead on unassisted goals by Ted Irvine and Dick Cherry in THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, Apri 17, 1967 Ehman Provides Winner . Early In Third Overtime By THE CANADIAN PRESS | ad | ost rewarding |'cans a 1-0 lead in their best-jgoalie let get away from him. Pica gle ot bocgg oO \of-five semi-final for the right)}Ehman took the rebound and i the Amer-| , jaspects of being in th jto go. against Pittsburgh Hor |whipped it home before Ville- | The victory gave the Amer-|shot at Villemure that the i y League playoffs right riggs ge Clip-(nets, who defeated Hershey|mure could recover. pers and Rochester Americans Bears 4-0 Saturday to win their | Earlier Americans goals went must be that they get a wl series four games t0|{o Douglas, Eddie Joyal and de- $ z = one, fencemé Darryl Sly. Ji off between games. ; enceman arryl Sly. Jimmy The 104 minutes and 18 sec- Bartlett and Bill Hicke gave onds played prior to Ehman's Baltimore a 2-0 first-period lead goal at 4:18 of the third 20-min-|and Hicke raised the margin to ute overtime period was short 3-1 late in the third period be- of the AHI, record of 122 min- fore Joyal and Sly forced the utes and 42 seconds registered extra sessions. ' , 1938, t q Sy s |hockey. Lege a ila Syracuse Ab McDonald got two goals a The goal surprised everyone, ri gy ce io cg ein e jPerhaps Ehman most of all, Western Division in regular-sea+ since it was his first in six play- son play | B ard e joff games and his first at home|". : Warren Godfrey and Bob Wall | lsince March 19. / scored the other goals against the champions of the Eastern | Right Decision |BLASTS REBOUND the champions of ne ; i It came on a rebound after | JEG AS } AP)--},- / ae Soa tices this Meat. |Kent Douglas took a pass fromiget organized throughout the ii ggllheeggill of Arnold pal-|L@S Duff and blasted a 40-foot |best-of-seven series. 3 is é | 6 ies. |mer's spectacular rallies of the 4} |$100,000 Tournament of Cham- performance Sunday that ended with Gerry Ehman whipping the 'i |puck past Baltimore goalie Gil- B les Villemure for a 4-3 victory , latter just over five periods of | The teams put on a marathon Golfers and Shift Weds INVESTIGATE (Low Week Day Membership Rates) Sunny Brae Golf Course (Semi Private) @ Just 12 minutes North of Oshawe end Whitby (Between Manchester and Prince Albert e? hese 3260 yards par 36 and 9 hole 1200 yard por 27. (May be played os @ Por 72, par 63, par 54, par 36 or par 27). e@ Apply Early (Limited Membership Openings) For Application Form Write R.R. No. 4 Port Perry Phone 985-2076 : pions: core Be Should he try for a birdie- = |four on the final hole Sunday | and break a tie with Palmer or \should he play it safe for a par and gamble for a playoff with Arnie. | Beard agreed today he made the correct decision. Beard got the birdie, the $20,- 000 winner's purse and marred * |\the amazing comeback round by Palmer, who shattered the |Stardust Golf Club's | par, 36 - 35 --71, with a round of = |99.35--64. The 29 and the 64 es- |" nailed at third base by Calif, Whitfield had tried to |*@blished a course record, bo ' rnia' > Sah as ole tis , A quick rundown of results: California's Paul Schaal take third on Leon Wag- Beard, 71 for 178, six under | during game at Anaheim, ner's" single to centre. _|par; 'Palmer, 64-279; George x e Archer, 68-282; Jack Nicklaus, 73, Doug Sanders, 71 and Bobby Nichols, 70, each 284. U.S. Open champion Billy Casper's 73 gave him 292, and Masters' champion Gay Brewer had 75 for 288 play while Hamilton defence-)was by Whiddon in the first pe- man Rick Smith was serving hae oo ee oes shve Of : ja shot by Dan wson, then minor penalty for holding. jmanaged to slide back across} The game was a tight de-/the front of the net to oy fensive battle with no scoring|the puck as LeClerc slapped it! until late in the second period|toward the corner of the net.| when the Marlboros struck for} "I told him to do anything) two goals within a minute, one he could to stop them," Bod-| by Gerry Meehan, the other by;nar said after the game, "but | Richie Bayes. |I didn't mean he should eat the| But within another minute, PUCK.' | '| The Red Wings lost defence-| Renald LeClere beat Toronto|man Jim Young in the pre-| goalie Bob Whidden and Ham-'game warmup. He suffered a\ ilton wee back in the : |broken finger when hit by a jpuck. Smith was badly shaken| GIBBONS TIES SCORE \up Jate in the third period when | Midway through the final pe-/'@ fell against the Hamilton| ' : goal. He needed four stitches |[ Fr. Il Sporting Events ond Gifts riod Hamilton's Brian Gibbons|i, his head. hin Bestern ontario tied the score while the Red| The fourth game of the| THe G. B. Company Wings held a five-to-four man-/series will be played tonight, power advantage, setting the) and be git for the Marlboros ; : will send them into the East-/B open 0 from 8 A.M, to 5 P.M. stage for Pelyk's winning g08l./em Canadian Memorial Cup fi-|[| Oven, thursday Evening By Both goaltenders were su-inal series against either Corn- Appomimant an'y: perb. Whiddon made 27 saves|wall Royals or Thetford Mines| 23-3961 | ' | 356 DEAN AVE. and Hamilton's Gerry Gray 28. Canadiens, The most spectacular stop NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL H Take advantage of it! 24 hour ser- vice; and radio dispatched trucks clways ready to serve you. 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